4.68 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. 
[December, 
P8JS51LIS5IED QUARTEELY. —The January number is 
just out, and contains over 100 pages, 50© engravings, with descrip¬ 
tions of more than 500 of our best Flowers, and of all our leading 
Veg’etaMes, with full and plain directions for Culture. 
The Guide is elegantly printed, a model of typographical beauty, on 
the choicest tinted paper, and the engravings are of the finest char¬ 
acter. It is the most useful and beautiful work of the kind in the world. 
The other numbers are published in March, June, and August, mak¬ 
ing a book of over 200 pages, and all for 25 cents a year, includ¬ 
ing a beautiful colored lithographed Frontispiece. A German edition 
published. • Address 
JAIMES VICK, 
[Rochester, Rl. Y. 
/f;0MPANI0N\ 
o<5 A WEEKLY PAPER FOR >> 
v X 
young people 
AND T H 
T HE COMPANION aims to be a favorite in every family- 
looked for eagerly by the young people, and read with 
interest by the older. Its purpose is to interest while it 
amuses: to be judicious, practicable, sensible, and to have 
really permanent worth, while it attracts for the hour. 
It is handsomely illustrated, and has for contributors 
some of the most attractive writers in the country. Among 
these are: 
J. T. Trowbridge, 
Edward Eggleston, 
Louisa M. Alcott, 
Rebecca II. Davis, 
Ruth Chesterfield, 
Dr. I. I. Hayes, 
Rev. W. M. Baker, 
Louise C. Moulton, 
C. A. Stephens, 
Geo. M. Towle. 
Its reading is adapted to the old and young, is very com¬ 
prehensive in its character. It gives 
Stories of Adventure, 
Letters of Travel, 
Editorials upon Cur¬ 
rent Topics, 
Historical Articles, 
Stories of Home and 
School Life, 
Tales, Poetry, 
Selections for Decla¬ 
mations, 
Biographical Sketch- Anecdotes, Puzzles, 
es. Facts and Incidents. 
ARTHUR’S 
ILLUSTRATED HOME MAGAZINE. 
Bright, Cheerful, 
Progressive, always 
up to the advancing 
thought of the times, 
the HOME MAGA¬ 
ZINE takes rank 
with the leading and 
most influential pe¬ 
riodicals of the day. 
m 
It is on the side of 
Temperance and 
true Christian mo¬ 
rality. Whatever is 
hurtful to Society it 
condemns without 
fear or favor, and 
makes itself felt in 
the Homes of the 
People as a power 
for good. 
THE GREAT HOUSEHOLDS 
America, is more thoroughly identified with the People in 
their Home and Social Life than any other periodical ir. the 
country. 
“DEBOKAH N0EMAN: 
ward.” A new serial story By T. S. Arthur will be com¬ 
menced in January. 
“FIFTY YEARS AGO; 
By Rossella. Rice. These papers will be fresh and new, 
ana of unusual interest. 
“THE STORY TELLER, 5 ’ 
will be unusually rich. Besides an abundance ol Short 
Stories, two or three serials will be given during the vear. 
RTTTTP*Rir i Tr , Q NEWEST PATTERNS *forla- 
jj u JL JL lO dies’and childrens’dresses are 
given bv special arrangement every month. 
“THE LION IN LOVE,” 
HEADER,” two large and splendid premium engravings. 
One of these is sent free to every subscriber. 
d&O CA a year is the price of “Arthur’s illustrated 
home magazine.” In clubs; 3 copies for $6; 
6 and one extra to getter up of club $12. 10 and one extra 
$20. 15 cents must be added to eacli subscription for 
prepayment of postage for the year. Specimen numbers 
15 cents , in currency or postage stamps. 
T, S. AETHUR & SON, Philadelphia, Pa, 
Five Thousand Good Books 
for sale, at a discount of 30 to 60 per cent from usual prices. 
Our third Great Clearance List sent free. 
ESTES & LAURIAT, Boston. 
The Herald of Health 
Sept., Oct., Nov., and Dec. numbers free to new 
subscribers for 1875, who send in their names immediately. 
The September number, among other able articles, con¬ 
tains the following of great interest: 
Reform in Cbild Education. 
The October number contains: 
The Building of a Good Brain. 
Also: 
Headaches, How to Avoid Them, 
MALADIES CAUSED BY BOOTS AND SHOES. 
Also, Crimping the Hair; Varicose Veins; Salt ltheum : 
Diet for Lean Folks; How to stop the Spread of Typhoid 
Fever; Gloomy Feelings; Insanity; Dandruff; Dyeing the 
Hair; Baldness; Bad Breath ; Periodic Drunkenness; Fun¬ 
ny Poems ; Perils of Weakness; Girls’ Rowing Match; Clean 
Water and Cow’s Health; Care of the Eyes, etc., etc. 
The November number contains: 
The Chimoloon, 
with illustrations and directions for making this new and 
healthful article of ladies’ under-clothing—and 50 other ex¬ 
cellent articles. 
The December number will contain; 
KINGS AM) SLAVES OF BUSINESS, 
By James Barton. 
Stair Climbing and Health, 
By 1 Dr. Geo. E. Smith. 
THE TOOTHACHE, 
Geo. Sexton, M. D. 
TOBACCO. 
A nasty, wicked, filthy weed. 
Which, does not meet a single need. Etc. 
Mt. Holyoke Female Seminary and its Healtli Methods; 
Chats on Health witli Children; Dry Mouth; Hints on 
Fevers, Natural Method of Treating; Diet for the Consti¬ 
pated ; Antibillious Pills; When to Marry; Freckles; Lum¬ 
bago ; Failing Sight; Rupture; False Hair; Pimples; Pain 
in the Stomach ; Consumption, etc., etc. 
In the January number we shall commence a series of 
articles on 
Over-Work and Physiological Bankruptcy, 
and one on 
Care of the Liver, 
and in other respects make it very valuable. 
The Herald of Health, says the Scientific American, 
contains more sensible articles than any magazine that 
comes to our sanctum. 
Terms, $2.00 a year, including your choice of the following 
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in one large volume, with good type and paper, of over 1000 
pages, and 36 illustrations. The most remarkable instance 
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In one beautiful volume, hound in cloth, gilt edges, and over 
600 pages. Every child will he delighted with this offer. 
3. How to Educate Yourself. 
By Geo. Cart Eggleston, 
Or, 
4. Manual of Etiquette.. 
By Daisy Eyebright. 
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American Agriculturist and one premium, $3.20, post-paid. 
Address* WOOD & HOLBROOK, 
13 & 15 Laight St., New York. 
Eating for Strength. 
This work, just ready, is a guide to eating, showing how 
to feed one’s self orchildren, so as to get thebest physical de¬ 
velopment. It is 4 books in one—1st, The Science of Eating. 
2nd. Recipes for makiDg healthy food. 3d, Multitudinous 
recipes for wholesome drinks. 4tl>, 2(J1 questions answered. 
Price, by mail, $1.00, or with Herald of Health $2.50. 
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mention what paper you saw this in. 
PERRY, MASON & CO., 
41 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. 
The undersigned offers a quan¬ 
tity ot Roses, nnequaled in qual¬ 
ity, best market varieties, from 
open ground. 
Hardy Perpetuals, at $15 per 100. 
■ Monthly and Teas, at $12 per 100. 
Trade-list free on application. 
J. M. KELLER, Florist, 56th St. and 3d Ave., Brooklyn,N.V. 
W A.”€0¥ERT A~€0.; Produce 
v w a Commission Merchants, No. 68 Pearl Street, 
New York. “Quick sales and prompt returns.” B^“Send 
for our weekly Prices-current and Marking Tlate.^J 
Hygienic Temperance Hotel, 
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This well-known house is convenient of access from all 
parts of tlie citv, six lines of horse cars passing near the 
door. The table is supplied with the best kinds of food, 
health fully prepared, special attention being paid to breads, 
fruits, farinaceous foods, vegetables, etc. This house is noted 
for its pleasant parlors, and the cheerful, liome-like feeling 
which prevails. Connected witli the Hotel are Turkish 
Baths, Electric Baths, etc. Circulars free. 
WOOD & HOLBROOK, Proprietors, 
